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An international research center in Grenoble, France is seeking a PhD student to explore the structural biology of an RNA helicase. The candidate will utilize advanced techniques like NMR and SANS, contributing to groundbreaking research. A relevant degree in biochemistry or molecular biology and proficiency in English are required. This position offers a unique opportunity for scientific collaboration in a leading research environment.
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The European Synchrotron, the ESRF, is an international research centre based in Grenoble, France.
Through its innovative engineering, pioneering scientific vision and a strong commitment from its 700 staff members, the ESRF is recognised as one of the top research facilities worldwide. Its particle accelerator produces intense X-ray beams that are used by thousands of scientists each year for experiments in diverse fields such as biology, medicine, environmental sciences, cultural heritage, materials science, and physics.
Supported by 19 countries, the ESRF is an equal opportunity employer and encourages diversity.
The RNA Helicase DHX9 is involved in all RNA-related cellular processes and overexpressed in multiple cancer cells and tumours. Therefore, understanding the structure and dynamics of the RNA unwinding process and the role of DHX9\'s auxiliary domains in this process is essential to potentially inhibit this helicase to reduce protein biosynthesis in cancer cells.
The aim of the PhD project is to utilize small-angle neutron scattering to map the position of the N-terminal double-stranded RNA binding domains with respect to the helicase core domain in different conformational states adopted during the helicase cycle. For this, we will apply segmental deuteration of specific DHX9 domains, in combination with NMR, SANS and solvent contrast variation.
You will join the D-Lab team within the BDCS group at ILL, Grenoble, France. The BDCS group is responsible for operating the deuteration-, lipid-, chemistry- and soft matter-laboratories at ILL. Senior members of the group are involved in a number of scientific collaborations and supervision of students, spanning the fields of biology, chemistry and soft matter. At the D-Lab, in addition to the user program, we are also developing novel deuteration approaches for neutron scattering techniques (SANS, reflectometry, crystallography and spectroscopy).
Further information may be obtained from: Dr. Frank Gabel (tel.: +33 (0)4 76 20 75 74, email: [emailprotected] ), and from Prof. Dr. Janosch Hennig (tel.: +49 (0)9 21 55 35 40, email: [emailprotected] ).
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PhD student at ILL: Structural biology of an RNA helicase by NMR, SANS and segmental labelling
The ESRF is an X-ray light source for Europe. It is located in Grenoble, France, and supported and shared by 20 countries.